Why do you like to use your hands to compare V when taking pictures?

One, v means victory.

Two, v and smiley face are similar.

Make a hand pose to look good, or else it will be weird to stand or sit in a daze when taking pictures.

Because there are so few poses that can be posed, V has become a kind of popularity.

, "V" gesture. That is, the index and middle fingers are erected in a "V" shape, and the other fingers are in the shape of a fist. The "V" gesture is divided into two types: forward and backhand.

The chevron gesture with the palm facing outward represents victory. This gesture was first used by the Belgian lawyer de Lávereth as a sign of contempt for the Nazis. It is the first letter of the word victory in English, as well as the Flemish word vrijhepatitis (victory) and the French word victoire (victory).

The gesture was later successfully propagated by the British Radio, turned into a symbol of victory for the Allies, and swept across Europe, closely linked to the anti-Nazi movement. However, it is not uncommon for someone to replace the forehand V gesture with a backhand (the back of the hand facing outward) gesture, which will convey a completely different meaning Completely rude gestures, symbols of insult. During the Second World War, Prime Minister Churchill was unaware of the existence of a backhand form, so during the parade, he unconsciously made a rude backhand gesture, inadvertently saying "your eggs" to his troops, rather than wishing them victory.

The same mistake was made by Margaret Thatcher. Even today, a lot of important people have not learned from it. It is this gesture that some countries (e.g. Greece, Turkey, etc.) take as meaning "two".

During the Second World War, Western Europe fell and many people went into exile in Britain. There was a man named Vic.

The Belgians of Don Dravelli used the radio to make daily shortwave broadcasts from England to Belgium, calling on their compatriots to rise up against the German occupation forces. One night in late 1940, he was on the radio calling people to write everywhere"v"words to express firm confidence in the final victory. In a few days, on the buildings of the Belgian capital Brussels and other cities, on the walls of the streets, on tree trunks and telephone poles, in theaters,"v"Words were everywhere, and even in the heavily guarded barracks of the German army, watchtowers and the residences of Nazi officers, they were seen as hoodoos"v"The words stirred up the distractions of the German fascist occupation troops.

Later,"v"The word spread far and wide and spread to the fallen countries of Europe. Due to its simple and straightforward form, it quickly spread. When friends meet, stretch out your index and middle fingers and make a call"v"words, in place of everything else to greet.

In this wordless way, expressing one's wishes became a fashion at that time. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill was very fond of this gesture, so"v"The word is more famous. In the restaurant, knives and forks on the table are arranged"v"The clock in the watch shop was also dialed to 11:05.

This spread to the United States, and women wore artificial gemstones"v"shaped brooch and became fashionable. It is said that one was made of real diamonds at that time"v"Word brooch for up to $5,000.

More than half a century has passed since the Second World War, but"v"The word is so deeply rooted in the hearts of the people that it has been passed down to this day.

In addition to the meaning of victory,"v"In some countries, the word has a specific meaning: for example, in Dutch"v"Representatives"Free"；Expressed in Serbian"Heroism"。

That's the details.

(victory

It is the English way of writing victory, and making a "V" gesture is also a desire for victory and success.

You haven't seen a commercial before, I don't remember what it was, but I remember that the star made a photo with his index finger and thumb 90 degrees open on his chin, and that gesture was still popular at the time. Now people are spoiled when they are posed.